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Outside lighting maintenance Equipped with ladder work All commercial, residential and industrial wiring. Hydro elec- trical modernization plan avail- able 889-6662 J oscelyn, Laughlin, Harper, Tory & Associates Chartered Accountants 121 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill, Ont. 884-4474-5 91 Geneva Street St. Catharines. Ont. - 684-1177 By Competent Tradesman Prices on request or by hour R. P. (Bob) ROSS 130 Centre St. W. - 884-1788 Mister Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL 16 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 55 Yonge Stréet North Phone: 889-8275 884-8651 LEONARD R. ROSENBERG a; ASSOCIATES Chartered Accountants 887-5720 - 889-2741 84 Yonge St. 5. Aurora, Ontario COMMERCIAL & ’ INDUSTRIAL WIRING FREE ESTIMATES EVENINGS 88-1-4049 William J. Salter AC - DC ELECTRICS PHONE 884-8475 Design Drawings Remodelling Plans Construction Advisory Free Estimates CALL PEB ROBERTS COMPANY 884-6253 ALL RESIDENTIAL. Life Time Guarantee Automatic Specialists Construction Consultants Finlay Electric Chartered Accountant P.0. Box 332 Klelnburg. Ont. Auto Transmission Brian H. Cowen SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS Leno’s Machine Shop 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL 884-1993 Engineering Electrical Contractors Chartered Accountants CUSTOM WORK Carpentry FREE ESTIMATES STEAMFITTING WELDING 884-6663 Call any time 881-2509 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 26, 1972 893-1977 AURORA â€" Council has ap- proved sit plan drawings for 240144 Investment Limited for a subdivision in the south of town. The planned 140-unit condominum has been changed to 55 units because of the de mands being placed on Aurora‘s sewage disposal plant. The change was necessary because of demands being placed on the sewage disposal plant. Barrow Insurance Services Ltd. Insurance - Mortgages Fire, Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service NEW GARMENTS IN STOCK OR CUSTOM MADE JUST FOR YOU. 5931 Yonge St. Willowdale (at Cummer) 225-0801 or 225-4442 Serving in the Thornhill 8; Richmond Hill Area: Since 1960 Ernie Brock& Son BRIAN MATHER BUSâ€"8844050 RES-$31 3‘3‘1‘2 TREES ARE OUR BUSINESS H. Van Dyke - Aborist TELEPHONE 727-9488-9 ! Toronto 363-3E 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill 889-137 9 Authorized Consumers’ Gas Contractors FURNACES â€" WATER HEATERS AND AIR CONDITIONING Richmond Hill Tree Service & Forestry Co. Ltd. Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832-2621 or 832-2445 Res. 832-1224 REPAIRS RESTYLIN G ALTERATIONS and Air Conditioning Corner Agency Limited Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. 24 hour service to all of York County Fire, Auto and Liability 15 Yonge Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 Res. 727-2737 Rear 47 Yomze Street S. Aurora. Ontario 1V Heating Co. 889-0506 - 884-7977 Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. E. Insurance Forestry Furrier 884-7774 FINN FURS C0. CUSTOM FURRIER LTD. MAC S'AYI In!“ nNiRJI.IIr( o 363-3959 A. W. Kirchen, GD. 17 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill [Office Supplies 7571 YONGE STREET THORNHILL - 889~0805 Service centre for all makes of lawn and garden equip- ment. Free pick-up and MOTOROLA delivery. C.C.M. & Raleigh Bicycles Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line of Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 O TRUCKS! o TRACTORS! o TRAILERS! Sporting Goods Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop 16 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 884-9295 884-9296 889-5729 Furniture. Office Supplies. Social Stationery Summer Hours Monday to Friday 8:30 am. to 5 pm. Closed Saturday during July and August only Yearly, Monthly, Weekly, Daily, Hourly 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL 889-5101 CENTRAL LEASING Richmond Hill Truck Rentals Optometrists COLOR QUASAR TV SERVICE : (And Other Makes) by PETER SMITH York Home TV PHONE 889-1646 THE LAWN MOWER SHOP H. B. FISHER Office Supplies 6085 YONG! 51'. 226-2810 lawnmower Repaus Member of Denturist Society of Ontario As an accredited member of the Denturist Society, our fee schedule conforms With the ethical price range established by the society. TV Service YONGE CENTRE CENTRAL LEASING By Appointment 884-3962 Now offering complete denture services to the public EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT A public service to land- owners is the Farm Tree Re- placement Program through which the authority. for a nominal charge, will plant. trees to replace dead elms. Pioneer crafts and costumes at Black Creek Pioneer Village: the an- nual maple syrup exhibition at Programs open to the public include: fishing at Heart Lake, stocked each year with rainbow trout; boating and fishing in lakes at Glen Haffy, created by damming. creeks; supervised family camping accommodating 80 families at Albion Hills; tour of the Clalrville dam and Hum- ber watershed; five mile Sun- day hikes throughout the year at several areas. Programs offered by the MTRCA are based on the philosphy that resources must be managed so that they are used but not used up. 1 Friday. October 20, the Rich- mond Hill Naturalists Club held its monthly meeting and featur- ed as guest speaker Naturalists Ken Strasser of Metro Conser- vation Authority. Mr. Strasser, in charge of the authority's in- terpretative program. presented information on past. present and future programs of the authority. Although conservation auth- orities have been in existence for many years before Hurriâ€" cane Hazel in 1954. it was this event that focused MTRCA was formed through the amalgama- tion of four previous authori- ties and was able to more effec- tively pursue the task of re- moving all dwellings from area flood plains, by definition, all land under water during Hurri- cane Hazel: the cleared land was set aside for recreational and educational programs. One of 38 conservation authorities in Ontario, the MTRCA, now in- cludes the entire Toronto water- front except for the central har- bour and encompasses 1,128 square miles. Vivian Graff, Canadian Writers Guild, who lives in Willowdale, ran a program on non-ficton. Two York professors, Matt Ahern of Stouffville and Don Rubin, CBC reviewer and York Professor, and Harvey. Markowitg ran the firama workshop. Professor Bob Castro, professor of English at York conducted the poetry workshop. Non-fiction came under the care of Paddy Robertson and Duncan Pollack (biggest turnout of the lot). Gary Lampert, who is continuing editor of WAVES, ran the fiction \vork- shop in his own inimitable style. “The International Writers meeting was held to exchange ideas, techniques and marketing sources", Mrs. Lever said. But if you are interested: Every other Wednesday, throughout the year, local writers meet â€" most frequently at Mrs. Lever’s Denham Drive, Richvale, home â€"-â€" for stimulation of their writing ideas and plots. And they gain so much by hearing and discussing each other’s work. And we’ve never 'yet seen any new “author” away crying or deflated! (Continued from Page 2) Most of the writers in the Richvale group have either sold, or are now in process of publishing . . . even though they are new writers to the field of writing. One of its members, Louise Robertson, will produce the premier performance of her play, “What If He Came Tonight?” in December of this year. So . . . if you have the aspiration to become a beginning, or a continuing writer, get in touch with Bernice Lever. She’ll be happy to give you dates and times of future meetings. Wesley staged his play entitled, “What He Learned From His Mother”. Florence Joslin as ‘mother’ and Henry Schwede playing the part of her ‘son’ handled the one-act play admirably. At the same time the second issue of “WAVES” was released. WAVES is a tri-annual York Uni- versity Magazine composed of fiction, non-fiction, poetry, art and photography. Sample: Haiku Translation Chase or be chaste? Tired of running for and from. Here comes the bride! And, by Laurie Ayres, “Cave man wrote on walls World! Gods! Listen, I am here !" Tombstones say the same. Workshops for various groups were held in Atkinson College Saturday morning and during the afternoon. In The Spotlight Next Field Trip, October 29 To Toronto Island Mr. Strasser gave his audi- ence a glimpse into the future with his description of the Na- ture Interpretive Centre plan- ned for 1,200 acres of the 2.100 acre Boyd Conservation Area. The three-storey structure with .a prize-winning architecture iwill have a 120-seat auditorium ‘and 6,000 feet of exhibit space. Approximately six miles of inature trails, designed to serve $00,000 persons a year are being constructed. Programs will be self-supporting financially. will be designed for the public and students, and will cover a broad range of topics. Mr. Stasser included amusâ€" ing anecdotes from his personal experience in his presentation and achieved his goal of in- forming his audience how their money is spent in a most en- tertaining way. The nextmeet- ing of the Richmond Hill Naturalists Club is November 17 at St. Mary's Anglican Church. Visitors are welcome. The next field trip of the naturalists will take place October 29. Led by Declan Troy. the group will meet at the library at 8 am. and pro- ceed to Toronto Island to see saw-whit owls and water fowl. All are welcome Creek, although offering over night camping, is predominantly a day centre. In all cases edu- cation is in and for the out- doors. Educational programs geared to students are designed to cover a wide variety of topics but generally aim at exposing urban children to the natural world and developing skills for enjoyable and comfortable out- door living. Albion Hills and Claremont offer five day resi- dential programs whereas Cold Bruce's Mill and target and skeet shooting at Cold Creek. are three popular programs con- ducted by the authority. Nature Notes Steeles Ave. FincHWAve. VCummer "0‘ Ave. to Yonge- g 0 Centre >0 Plaza ’CEntre Name Negotiators York Manor Staff A six-man negotiating com- mittee, consisting of three non- elected members and three elected ones. was appointed by York Regional Council October 12 to bargain with workers at York Manor. Members of the negotiating] committee are: Chairman Gar-‘ field Wright, Chief Administra-! tive Officer Jack Rettie. Solici-E tor Edward Cakes, Mayor Rob“ ert Forhan. Councillors Ray" Twinney. Newmarket and Don- ald Plaxton of Richmond Hill. The Canadian Union of Pub~ lic Employees was recently certified as official bargaining agent for all employees at the Manor with the exception of medical staff. dietitians. tech- nical and management person- nel, clerical staff and summer help. About 85 employees will be unionized. OUR SALES OFFICE IS LOCATED ON THE WEST SIDE OF YONGE ST., JUST NORTH OF HWY. 7 ODEN DAILY II A,M.-9 P.M., WEEKENDS II A.M.-6 PM. FOP. INFORMATION CALL 881-2252 I ARE OFFERING YOU THIS HOME BA m: $38,995 Q :ASH INVESTMENT / . TO ONE MORTGAGE ADILLAC HOMES IN ASSOCIATION WITH If you’ve just moved into a new home and discovered an oil furnace there, waiting to welcome you, you’re lucky. Because an oil furnace really is man’s best friend. But you’ve just met this one, and there may be a lot you don’t know about it. Like what makes it run? Did its previous owner treat it right? How often do you have to feed it? How can you tell when it’s happy? That‘s where we come in, because we’ve had many winters of experience with oil furnaces. And we have the people, equipment and F ASSOC How to make friends % with an oil furnace. ATES CaH us when you move, and we'll introduce ourselves to you. and you to your furnace. We're radio-dispatched trucks to look after every little thing your furnace or boiler will ever need. ELIAS ROGERS ITEXAGO| Phone 443-7600